When damselflies die, their bodies typically change color from vibrant hues to duller shades, often appearing grayish or brown. This change occurs due to the breakdown of pigments and the loss of structural coloration, which gives them their iridescent appearance when alive. Environmental factors, such as exposure to elements and decomposition, can also influence the color change after death.
No, changing the color of the vinegar will not change the color of the pickle. The color of the pickle is mainly determined by the type of vegetables used and the pickling process, not the color of the vinegar.
Talc don't change the color if heated.
there natural color it did not change their color
no, a physical change
The human eye interprets a change in wavelength as a change in color. Different wavelengths of light correspond to different colors that are perceived by the eye.
No. Damselflies are considered beneficial, as they eat insects such as mosquitoes.
Yes. Damselflies are a variety of small, delicate insects related to dragonflies.
Because the leaves are dying or dead when that hapens
Damselflies are not a family, they make up the suborder Zygoptera, which contains 14 families.
A wasp
Actually, they tend to sleep. You may note their color change when this occurs.
Damselflies do not bite people. They don't have enough power to bite and even if they did not enough to break the skin
dragonflies and damselflies
nymphs
i hate u
Phylum Arthropoda ==> Hexapoda ==> Insecta ==> Odonata (dragon/damselflies). Within Odonata, dragonflies are Anisoptera, damselflies are Zygoptera.
Color Me Dead was created in 1969.